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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1935-01-09

1935-01-09-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 13.—NO. 9.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 193&
2.00 PER YEAR.
PAUL WAGNER NAMED
SUPT. OF B. & L. ASSO.
Governor-Elect Davey Selects
President of The Citizens As
Head of All Organizations In
Ohio—Will Assume Duties On
Monday, January 14.
EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT
W. PAUL WAGNER
AN EDITORIAL
W. Paul Wagner, president of The
Citizens' Building and Loan company,
has 'been appointed Superintendent of
Building and Loan associations of
Ohio by Governor-elect Martin L.
Davey.
Mr. Wagner has accepted and will
assume his new duties after the inauguration of Mr. Davey on Monday.
The Sun extends assurance of its
most distinguished consideration to
Governor Davey on the appointment
of Mr. Wagner to so responsible a
position. Paul will not only make good,
but. lie will see to it that the members of the Building and Loan association in the state play-ball according
to the new deal Governor Davey is
going to give Ohio.
A practical man with 32 years of
solid training behind him, eight of
which have been as president of The
Citizens'; a man whose word is good
as a government bond, and a tireless
worker, W." Paul Wagner ranks A-l,
not only in the real estate and financial world, but in the best walks of
life.
H00VERJEA6UE
Members Will Play Two Games
Tomorrow Night.
While the Hoover League stepped
through one game to a lively pace
Thursday evening, Jan. 3, they say
that's nothing to what's going to happen this Thursday evening, Jan. 10,
when they really start. All have had
two months' warming up and getting
into shape. Now, they are ready. Just
blow the whistle. Two games will be
played Thursday evening. Captains
are: Gardner, Lantry, Quinn and
Daiger. Chairman of the league is
Claire Studer.
,—o
Going To Florida
Mrs. I. R. Stoner of , Mt.Pleasant
and Mrs. H. N. Firestone of Middle
branch will leave on Thursday for
Delray Beach', Florida. They expect
to be gone three months.
o ...
Easy To Prove
"It is a sign of intelligence to be
a.reader of The Sun."
Told Without
Varnish
When Bright Men Think
They Think Fast
By BEN LONG
AMONG newspaper men, professional
and business men, Charles T. Henderson is called "The brightest
mind in Cleveland." As Bill Morgan
of the East Ohio Gas company, Canton, would say, "That's a lot of territory, but the title fits Charlie."
It does. While the average mind
is wondering where the push button
is located and groping around in the
dark, Henderson goes merrily from
room to room illuminating them with
his keen intellect and his happy
smile. As a former city editor he
knows the value of terseness. So on
the first of the new year he issued
the following unique card:
IN ALL THE GOOD NEW DEALING
May yours be the
— BEST DEAL YET ! —
Wished for you in 1935 and thereafter
by The Henderson Press
Hugh Henderson, C. T. Henderson,
Manager Consultant
G. M. Henderson, Censor
For those not acquainted with Mr.
Henderson it will clear the water a
little to add that the "Henderson
Press" is purely imaginary and that
it is Charlie's manner of saying that
the way to be happy though married
is to have a manager (child) and a
censor (wife). Not one man in a
million would have "thought it out"
along such lines. Trust Henderson,
however, to write the headlines that
sell the paper.
$ t t
ALTHOUGH the boss of many men
and women, this modern Pleiades
realizes that even his ability to
shine with the power of half a dozen
stars is as candle light to a constellation in his own family. There is no
doubt, however, that his gracious and
charming wife (G. M. on the card)
got a real laugh when she read the
announcement. She says that "A
woman needs a highly developed sense
of humor if she is to be happy with
a newspaper man."
As for Hugh, the son, an exceptionally bright youngster, he dismisses
the subject with the words, "That's
just like dad."
t t t
THE above card recalls to this
writer an invitation an earlier
Charles issued in Baltimore,
Maryland, in the yesteryears. Charlie
Duval was a member of the editorial
staff of the Baltimore American when
General Felix Agnus was the publisher.
Duval went to a cigar factory and
purchased 200 cigar box tops. On the
tops he had printed in heavy black
type:
Come Around On
Thursday, August 12,
And See Me Acquire
A Mother-In-Law
Please Omit Flowers
and Condolences.
Then he mailed them to his friends.
Duval's wife was a noted beauty in
a city renowned for beautiful, charming women, and her mother was
famous for her wit and her contributions to leading magazines.
t t t
ON ONE occasion I was riding on
a street car on Baltimore street
with Duval when Mr. Benjamin,
tall and good-natured, entered the
car. He was the best known pawnbroker in Maryland and thousands of
persons had negotiated a loan in his
office on Fayette street.
Mr. Benjamin liked Duval for his
wit and general good qualities, so
when he took a seat in the car he
smiled expansively and bellowed:
"Good morning, Charlie."
With all the gravity he could command, Duval waved his hand in the
direction of Benjamin and replied:
"Merely, a social acquaintance, ladies
and gentlemen."
Everyone laughed, and Benjamin
enjoyed telling the story years afterward.
HE'LL BE GOV. DAVEY
AFTER NEXT MONDAY
Thousands of Visitors Will Be In
Columbus For Gala Inauguration of the Man From Kent-
President's Birthday Ball Will
Attract At Least 5,000.
WE DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
MONEY GOES TO CRIPPLES
Special to The Sun
Columubs, Jan. 9—Thousands of
visitors form all parts of the state
are expected to be in Columbus next
Monday for the gala inauguration of
Martin L.-Davey of Kent as Governor
of Ohio. The inaugural ceremony will
take place at noon in front of the
main entrance to the Capitol building.
At 1 o'clock the inaugural parade,
in which various military, civic and
patriotic organizations will participate
will be held, Governor Davey and
other high state officials will review
the parade from a platform in Broad
street at the North entrance to the
State House grounds.
Inaugural Ball
For the first time in more than a
decade an inaugural ball will be
staged. The ball, which is expected
to attract 5,000 persons, has been son-
solidated with the second annual
birthday ball for President Roosevelt,
and proceeds will be used for the aid
of infantile paralysis victims.
farmer¥°institute
Agriculturists Are Meeting Today In
Plain Grange Hall.
Plain Grange hall, Middlebranch,
presents a lively scene today (Wednesday). The annual farmers' institute is being held and numerous audiences greet the speakers, among whom
may be mentioned .Mrs. Ruth Arnold
Steva of St. Mary's.
Local speakers will be Charles A.
Haas, acting county agricultural
agent; the Rev. C. L. Warstler, Mrs.
Agnes Heilman, and W. M. Kohr, superintendent of Middlebranch schools.
The program includes a play by the
Plain Grange dramatic club, music by
the Middlebranch high school orchestra, community singing, clarinet solo
by Lois Smith, piano solo by Ruth
Baker, reading by Mrs. Pearl Boli,
singing by the Middlebranch high
school boys' glee club, pantonine by
Betty Jane Essig and saw solo by
Ronald Way.
Officers of the institute are : J. A.
Fohl, president; Mrs. H. N. Firestone,
lady correspondent; Mrs. E. E. Mark-
lev, Mrs. W. J. Pontius, W. J. Firestone, Ira A. Smith and T. C. • McDowell, executive committee.
GIRLSMSASKETBALL
Christian Church Members Lo9e To
U. B. of Canton Last Night.
The Senior Girls' Church league
made up of teams from the Christian,
Reformed and Community Building
opened its season last night (Tuesday). The first game was between the
Reformed church and the Community
Building at 7:00. Score, Reformed, 48;
C. B., 24.
Second game at 8:00: Christian
girls, 17; First U. B. team of Canton,
32.
Regular league games will be played ?ach Tuesday evening at 7:00.
Last Friday night the Community
Building went to Canton to play the
First Christian girls on the church
floor. It was a fast and exciting game
and the local girls came out on top.
The final score was 29-21.
That same night, Miss Blanchard
of the Canton city recreation department sent up a girls' volleyball team.
N. Canton was represented by members of 5:30 women's class and lost
all of the games. It is the wish of the
group to play more games in the
future.
North Canton Personals
Mr. and Mrs. David Barth' of Hubbard, Ohio, were dinner guests of the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Emch on Sunday.
Telling of the Activities of Nortn Canton American.Legioni PostNo. 419 and ef the .Legion Auxiliary
Regular Post meeting was held.on
Monday, Jan. 7. We had as our guests
Comrades Hill . and ,, Reeves, from
Euclid, Ohio. They were vhere to explain the aims .and purposes, of the
Sons of the Legion,'.ah organization
composed of sons or Legionnaires of
all ages, organized for the purpose of
carrying on the.work of the Legion,
after its members have passed on or
are too old to continue with its program.
A committee was appointed to investigate as to the advisability of organizing a unit here.
After the meeting lunch was served
and a social hour enjoyed by all
present.
Comrade Dan Roush has been appointed to reorganize the Drum Corps.
.All Legionnaires who are interested
should see Dan.
An Ex-Service Men's party is
scheduled for January 28, at the Legion home. Keep this date open and
make special effort to be there.
The club rooms are open every day
and evening. Janitor service has been
provided, and every effort has ,beer>
made, to make it inviting/ Members
are urged to spend a part of their
leisure time there and enjoy the fellowship of the comrades.
All members are requested to attend the meetings. They are being
made interesting by added special
features. Be there and find out what
the Post, State and National organizations are doing. The next Post
meeting will be on Monday, Jan. 21,
at 8:00 p.m.
Our Post. joins with all of the
Legion Pests of the state in mourning, the loss of John Elden, former
State. Commander, who died on Jan.
1, from injuries received in an automobile accident.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet in the new Legion home on W.
Maple street on Thursday, Jan. 10,
at 7;30 p.m.
NORTH CANTON NEWS
Mrs. William Miller, Miss Ruth
Miller arid Mr. anil Mrs. Clark'Miller
of Brewster were dinner guests in the
Newbauer home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hax of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hax
and Miss Ruth Hax of Massillon were
recent guests at the Lutheran parsonage.
Mr .and Mrs. C. H. Holl and daughter, Mjss Beverly Holl of Rose Lane,
returned Saturday, from a 10 days'
trip to New York and Boston. In
Boston they visited Mr: and Mrs. A.
L. Metzler, formerly of North Canton.
SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAMS IN HOT RACE
Championship of County Class B
Is the Goal Players In Every
Town Are After and Result
Is Patrons Are Seeing Real
Thing These Nights.
NORTH CANTON IN RUSH
North Canton High teams will continue their basketball schedule next
Friday night at Middlebranch and will
be host _to the teams from Navarre
on the high school floor on Saturday
night. The race for championship in
the County Class B circuit is hot and
close with little difference in the team
strengths from top to bottom of the
standing.
Middlebranch and Navarre have not
been winning, but several of their
games have been very close affairs,
indicating strength at times, so the
local lads may need to hit the loop
regularly next week-end to keep winning.
Brewster a Threat
Brewster High placed fine teams on
the floor last Friday night against
the local teams and gave some real
threats in the varsity game. In the
preliminary between the reserves,
North Canton experienced little difficulty in winning and Coach Ruch used
all available players. Although Nortli
Canton took the lead in the second
game, Brewster kept within striking
distance and gradually narrowed the
lead to four points in the final period.
North Canton then cut loose with a
barrage that extended the final score
to 36-25.
Jackson Going Strong
With Fulton's defeat' Iby Waynes-
burg on Friday night, Jackson Township took undisputed lead in the county race because of their four victories
and no defeats. Therefore, much interest centered around the game at
Jackson township on Saturday night
and players from Fulton and Canton
township aided the North Canton followers to cheer their teams on to
victory.
Jackson Township Reserves took
the lead in the prelim 7 to 2 by the
first period, but North Canton connected to tie at 17 all by half-time.
Jackson took the lead in the third
period only to fall behind in the final
stanza and lose 30 to 28. The game
was very rough with ten players
forced to leave the game because of
personal fouls, a total of fifty-one
being called in the game.
The varsity game was a much better exhibition of basketball because
both teams played more deliberately
and did not rush so much. Jackson
took a 5 to 0 lead but two buckets
and a free throw placed North Canton
ahead near the end of the initial
period Mead's free throw tied the
score before the end of this period.
The North Canton defense was
beautiful in the second period when
they held the Jackson team scoreless
from the field. At half-time North
Canton had doubled the score 16 to
S. Jackson scored five points in the
second half before the North Canton
lads could get started, but this did
not seem to shatter the calm determination of the Black and Gold
wearers. When the last period began
North Canton held a four point advantage and then their offense began
to function in the best form displayed
this year and they soon had a ten-
point lead which permitted the subs
to get a chance and the game ended
34 to 25.
Game Tournament
In the game tournament Harry
Bans won in chess and billiards. Paul
Miller took first place in Ping Pong
and Cue Roque, and Harold Royer was
the victor, in the checker toumam :.it.
WOMEN BOWLERS
Teams Reorganized and a New Round
Draws Attention.
The North Canton.Women's Bowling league has started a new round.
Th(e, teams,haye, .been .^-organized arid
keener competition sjiduld be shown.
The hew teams.are:
Shooting. Stars—Mrs. Hazel Smith,
Ruth McFadden, Opal Smith, Mrs.
Feichtner.
Daffy Dills—Marcellain Kroft, Win:
nie Pasche'n, Evelyn' Post, Marie
Schrantz, Mrs. Correll.
Goons—Mrs. Lowry, Edith Cline
Margaret Schick', Ruth Sickafoose. ,,
Dizzy Deans—Nola Warstler, Grace
Wise,' Betty May, Ethel Kohler.
Individual Average
Individual averages to date are:
Mrs. Lowry, 156; Sadye Richards, 153;
Mrs. Hazel Smith, 146; Nola Warstler, 135; Marcellaine Kroft, 129; Pauline Kolp, 126.9; Margaret Schick,
126.8; Opal Smith, 126.7; Betty May,
125; Evelyn Post, 123; Grace Wise,
120.7; Ethel Kohler, 120.4; Mrs. Correll, 117.8; Mrs. Feichtner, 117.2;
Ruth', Sickafoose, 113.6; Marie
Schrantz, 113.4; Winnie Paschen,
110; Etfith" Cljn'e, 107; Ruth McFadden, 105; Mrs. Baumah,' 103; Hale,
102; Jane Holl, 94; Martha Sickafoose, 83.
o
Attended Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Covairt attended
the funeral of Mr. Covairt's aunt,
Mrs. Etta Carroll, in Alliance today
(Wednesday). ■
FARMERS WILL PUSH
A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Booster Local of Jackson Twp.
Appoints Committee To Secure Names—New Officers Installed At Meeting On Friday
—Russell Kiko Is President.
INTERESTED IN SALES TAX
Installation of the officers whose
names were published in The Sun last
week- was the main feature of the
business meeting held by Booster
local in Jackson township hall on Friday evening. Thomas Scheetz and
Russell Kiko did the installing.
The new president, Russell Kiko, is
well prepared to carry on and advance the work of the Union, witn
his fine staff of workers, that lias
been so ably put in motion by the
retiring group.
Membership Drive
A membership drive will be started
soon through a committee appointed
during this meeting.
The members voted to assist in
paying for the Farmers' Union broadcast and also to get first hand information from Columbus as to the
exact manner the sales tax will affect
the farmer.
Sang a Solo
During the program Miss Angoine
sang a solo, accompanying herself on
the banjo.
After adjournment choice apples
were passed in fancy containers and
a social hour was enjoyed.
Farmers' Union Sick Roll
Mrs. Tom Scheetz is home from
Mercy hospital. She was rushed there
one evening because of a nasal hemorrhage.
Mrs. Humbert has returned home
from Mercy hospital and is recovering
from an operation. She will be confined to her bed for several days.
Mrs. Charles Summers is suffering
with a scalded foot.
Mr. Bair of the Union is ill.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
New President and New Trustee
Named At Annual Election.
The North Canton cemetery association held their annual election on
Monday, Jan. 7, at the city hall to
ehct a president, secretary-treasurer
ai.d jne trustee.
J. B. Mohler, president, and W. J.
Evans, trustee, for many years expressed a desire to retire from the
service and1 as a result of the election
John Smith was elected president and
Carl Bell trustee.
The Board now consists .if: John
Smith, president; S. W. Good, secretary-treasurer; and the following trustees: L. W. Braucher, J. J. Shook, R.
C. Willigmann, E. B. Schiltz, Carl
Bell.
MAGICIAN COMING
Springlon, Man of Mystery, In Community Bldg., Friday, Jan. 18.
Springton, the magician, will be in
the Community Building on Friday
night, Jan. 18. Beginning at 8:00
o'clock he will perform 100 tricks before he is through for the night.
The Parent-Teachers' association is
bringing Springton to North Canton
and members of the organization say
that he is good for 1000 laughs." His
work is said to be new, elaborate,
mysterious and humorous. Where the
pigeons go to after he releases them
is one of his greatest acts.
The price of admission lias been
placed at 20c for adults, 10c for
children.
DR. WISE SPEAKS
Tells Young Men How To Be a
Success In Life.
The weekly meeting of the Senior
Hi-Y club was held on Monday, Jan.
7. Win. Danner had charge of devotions and Karl Kidder introduced his
grandfather, the Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise,
to the club, members.
Dr. Wise told the Hi-Y members
that in order to.be successful in life,
one must have a purpose with a high
aim. He. said..preparation of the highest order should be secured and emphasized the fact, Jhat every boy could
have an education' if he was willing
to work and sacrifice.
Also he pointed, out that a source
of inspiration such as the reading of
good books, literature and particularly
biography and the Bible, as well as
good companions, are essential if one
expects to make a success of his life.
In closing, he stated,that to be
successful one must have an inner
force or drive to encourage him on to
accomplish his life purjipse and high
aims. He said this will come from
knowing God and being one with Him.
BOOK REVIEW
Members of Club Meet With Mrs.
Maynard Hummel.
The Book club met with Mrs. Maynard Hummel on Tuesday afternoon.
Roll-call was answered by giving the
name of a favorite Ohio author or
artist.
Mrs. Lorin Wolf gave an interesting
book review of "Here Today and Gone
Tomorrow," by Louis Bromfield.
Tea was served by the hostess. The
club will have a social meeting on
January 22.
MRS. HALL IMPROVING
Slowly Regaining Strength In Her
Home On Cole Avenue.
Mrs. Eleanore Hall of The Sun is
slowly recovering from an attack of
influenza in her home on Cole avenue.
She has ben confined to her room for
the past week, but according to her
physician, Dr. H. L. Cox, she will
show marked improvement during the
coming week.
Everyone on The Sun is "pulling"
for her to recover her strength, especially her brother Ben, who is pinch
hitting for her in the office until she
is physically able to resume work.
MARRIED 60 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Hartong Will
Celebrate Event On Jan. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Hartong will
celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Jan. 1-1 at their home in
Greensburg. Open house for friends
and neighbors 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to
9 p.m.
They have been residents of Green
township these 60 years. Mr. Hartong
was born and always lived in this
township. Mrs. Hartong was born in
Manchester, O.
They will each be S2 years of age
this year.
They have one son, Stanley Hartong
of Greensburg.
The Sun adds its warmest congratulations to this excellent couple.
Mrs. Hartong represents The Sun anil
an Awron daily in Greensburg.
ROTARY CLUB
School Debate Tomorrow Night By
High School Students.
OHIO POWER REDUCES
RATES TO CUSTOMERS
Domestic Users of Electricity In
North Canton and Other
Towns Will Save $3.60 a Year,
According To Present Plans of
A. G. Moser, Division Manager
KEEPS FAITH WITH PUBLIC
Members of the Rotary club will'
hear a debate between ' students of'
the North Canton high school and out- j
of-towners tomorrow (Thursday)
night. ;
At the meeting last week the Rev.
Dr. E. P. Wise discussed life as it
exists today. He made an excellent
impression owing to the suggestions
lie advocated for a "nobler life."
The Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise told Ro-
tarians on Thursday night that "the
fellow who lives entirely unto himself
doesn't have much to live for." It
may be that the scholarly and witty
Doctor was thinking, but n,ot saying,
"We still have high hats in this
country, but most of them are on the
top shelves in gents' furnishing
stores.'
PAULINE TERRETT
Becomes Bride of Paul Dolan In St.
i Paul's Church.
Miss Pauline Terrett, daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Terrett of West Maple
street, North Canton, became the
bride of Paul Dolan of Canton at a
nuptial mass in St. Paul's church at
6:30 oh Wednesday morning. The Rev.
Fr. A. V. Mechler, pastor of the
church, officiated.
Only members of the immediate
families attended the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Terrett, sister of the
bride, and Joseph Dolan, brother of
the bridegroom attended the couple.
Mrs. M. E. Kolp, aunt of the bride,
played the nuptial music. Miss Kathleen Kolp played a violin solo, "Ave
Maria," by Gounod, during the
offertory.
Taught In Public Schools
Mrs. Dolan is a graduate of Mt.
Marie academy, and Kent State college
and has been a teacher in the public
schools for the last three years. Mr.
Dolan is a graduate of St. John's high
school, Canton. He is with the Sterling Baking company. Until his marriage he resided with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolan, 2905 Rosewood place
N.W., Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will reside in
their newly furnished home on Whipple road N.W., Canton.
LAKE GRANGE
Officers Will Be Installed On Thursday Night, Jan. 10.
Several years ago A. G. Moser, division manager of The Ohio Power
company, told the Mayor and members of Council that the company
would reduce costs to the consumers
as rapidly as it could. Then to show
that he meant what he said Mr.
Moser submitted a new contract to
the village of North Canton, although
the old contract had more than a
year to run.
The Mayor and Council accepted
the new contract. Twice this has happened within the last ten years, each
lime a reduction in existing rates.
Save $3.60 a Year
Now comes Mr. Moser, as the representative of his company, with a
still more drastic cut in light and
power rates. Every domestic user of
electricity in the Canton division,
which includes North Canton, Middle-
branch, Edgefield, Louisville and a
dozen or more villages south, east,
and west of Canton, will save $3.60*
a year when the rate reduction, announced on Friday by Mr. Moser, becomes fully effective.
How It Works
The saving will start in a lesser
degree, with the bills received in
March and will increase during the
year until the reduction will be in
complete effect by March, 1936. The
saving affects only the first step of
30 kilowatt hours so that it will apply
equally to all consumers, regardless
of the amount of current used.
When the reduction has been carried out fully at the end of the year-
customers will receive monthly service
at a rale of six cents a kilowatt for
the first 30 kilowatt hours, four cents
a kilowatt for the next 40, three cents
a kilowatt for the next 230 and two
cents a kilowatt for all over 300. The
reduction lakes place in the first step
which is now seven cents a kilowatt
and therefore will effect every user
of electricity.
Water Heating Lower
An additional clause in the new
tariff provides for continuation of the
company's water heating service plan
at lower rates. This provides that
where the customer has installed a
standard water heater of specific capacity he is permitted to use a fixed
block of energy above 200 kilowatt
hours sufficient for normal household
use at an extremely low rate.
New Commercial Rate
The new commercial sen-ice rate-
will give a substantial savings to the
comnany's commercial customers.
The rate applies equally to lighting
and power service so that all requirements may be purchased at a single
rate and through a single meter, not
only reducing the cost of service but
also providing for simplification in
wiring. The commercial rate will become effective also with the March
billings and under it 25,000 lighting;
and small power consumers will benefit to the extent of $425,000 saving
out of the total reduction.
[Continued on page five]
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Election of Officers Postponed On
Account of Illness.
Officers of Lake Grange for the
year 1935 will be installed at the regular meeting on Thursday night, Jan.
10. The installation will be done by
Past Master Ralph Bowers and Mrs.
Florain Myers.
The following will be installed':'!
Master, Arlo Shook; overseer, Arthur :
Hirschman; lecturer, Mrs. Clarence
Hartong; steward, Melvin Snyder; assistant steward, Clarence Hartong;
chaplain, Mrs. Robert Shoemaker;
treasurer, George Wetzel; secretary,
Mrs. Leo McChesney; gate keeper,
Robert Shoemaker, Jr.; Ceres, Virginia Shoemaker; Pomona, Mrs. M.
Snyder; Flora, Miss Alma Gillespie;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Arthur
Hirschman; juvenile matron, Mrs.
Arlo Shook; business agent, H.
Weaver; chorister, Robert Shoemaker;
pianist, Mrs. F. Sanders; legislative,
agent, B. McGrew and John Weaver
the new member of the executive committee.
Meeting of the Woman's club was
held in the Community Building on
Monday evening with a good attendance.
The program was given as previously published in The Sun. There was
a short business session. •
The election of officers was postponed on account of illness.
Mrs. Clark Wehl had charge of the
music on the program. She presented
Miss Grace in a piano selection. Miss
Tlielma Earle gave a violin number
accompanied on the piano by her
sister, Letha Earle.
Mrs. Vevalkink gave several splendid readings and impersonations.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Senior Church League
Games this week are: Wednesday,
Jan. 0, 7:00, Greentown M. E. vs.
Calvary Presbyterian; 8:00, Methodist
vs. Dueber M. E.
Saturday, Jan. 12, 7:30, Christians
vs. Methodist; 8:30, Hartville Brethren vs. Calvary Presbyterians.
Junior League
Games Saturday, Jan. 12, 2:00,
Christians vs. St. Pauls; 2:45, Community Bldg. vs. Reformed.
WORLD OF SPORTS
Volley Ball, Friday At 8:00
The Volley ball team went to Alliance last Wednesday evening, Jan.
2, with eight men: Arnold Post, Glen.
Schiltz, G. Curry, O. Heffner, Don
Bushong, Paul Broeske, Ed Marlowe
and WV H. Wood. The match was
held at Mount Union Gymnasium.
North Canton won two games out of
three.
Warren Y. M. C. A. will bring a
team to North Canton on Friday, Jan.
11, to play at 8:00.
Tumbling Team
The junior tumbling team had been
working hard these days learning to
turn flip flops, and they say it will not
be long now until they can display to-
the public. Those who have joined the
exhibition squad are: Jack Willaman,
Dale Grove, Geo. Schick, Frank Wise,
Bob Allard and Jimmy Howe.
Swimming Tonight
After two weeks' rest the boys will
go on another swimming trip to the
Canton Y pool, this Wednesday, Jan.
9, leaving the Community Building at
5:30 and return at 7:00. Many of the
boys are anxious to go again.
o
When You Want
The Sun, dial 9C05.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 13.—NO. 9.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 193&
2.00 PER YEAR.
PAUL WAGNER NAMED
SUPT. OF B. & L. ASSO.
Governor-Elect Davey Selects
President of The Citizens As
Head of All Organizations In
Ohio—Will Assume Duties On
Monday, January 14.
EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT
W. PAUL WAGNER
AN EDITORIAL
W. Paul Wagner, president of The
Citizens' Building and Loan company,
has 'been appointed Superintendent of
Building and Loan associations of
Ohio by Governor-elect Martin L.
Davey.
Mr. Wagner has accepted and will
assume his new duties after the inauguration of Mr. Davey on Monday.
The Sun extends assurance of its
most distinguished consideration to
Governor Davey on the appointment
of Mr. Wagner to so responsible a
position. Paul will not only make good,
but. lie will see to it that the members of the Building and Loan association in the state play-ball according
to the new deal Governor Davey is
going to give Ohio.
A practical man with 32 years of
solid training behind him, eight of
which have been as president of The
Citizens'; a man whose word is good
as a government bond, and a tireless
worker, W." Paul Wagner ranks A-l,
not only in the real estate and financial world, but in the best walks of
life.
H00VERJEA6UE
Members Will Play Two Games
Tomorrow Night.
While the Hoover League stepped
through one game to a lively pace
Thursday evening, Jan. 3, they say
that's nothing to what's going to happen this Thursday evening, Jan. 10,
when they really start. All have had
two months' warming up and getting
into shape. Now, they are ready. Just
blow the whistle. Two games will be
played Thursday evening. Captains
are: Gardner, Lantry, Quinn and
Daiger. Chairman of the league is
Claire Studer.
,—o
Going To Florida
Mrs. I. R. Stoner of , Mt.Pleasant
and Mrs. H. N. Firestone of Middle
branch will leave on Thursday for
Delray Beach', Florida. They expect
to be gone three months.
o ...
Easy To Prove
"It is a sign of intelligence to be
a.reader of The Sun."
Told Without
Varnish
When Bright Men Think
They Think Fast
By BEN LONG
AMONG newspaper men, professional
and business men, Charles T. Henderson is called "The brightest
mind in Cleveland." As Bill Morgan
of the East Ohio Gas company, Canton, would say, "That's a lot of territory, but the title fits Charlie."
It does. While the average mind
is wondering where the push button
is located and groping around in the
dark, Henderson goes merrily from
room to room illuminating them with
his keen intellect and his happy
smile. As a former city editor he
knows the value of terseness. So on
the first of the new year he issued
the following unique card:
IN ALL THE GOOD NEW DEALING
May yours be the
— BEST DEAL YET ! —
Wished for you in 1935 and thereafter
by The Henderson Press
Hugh Henderson, C. T. Henderson,
Manager Consultant
G. M. Henderson, Censor
For those not acquainted with Mr.
Henderson it will clear the water a
little to add that the "Henderson
Press" is purely imaginary and that
it is Charlie's manner of saying that
the way to be happy though married
is to have a manager (child) and a
censor (wife). Not one man in a
million would have "thought it out"
along such lines. Trust Henderson,
however, to write the headlines that
sell the paper.
$ t t
ALTHOUGH the boss of many men
and women, this modern Pleiades
realizes that even his ability to
shine with the power of half a dozen
stars is as candle light to a constellation in his own family. There is no
doubt, however, that his gracious and
charming wife (G. M. on the card)
got a real laugh when she read the
announcement. She says that "A
woman needs a highly developed sense
of humor if she is to be happy with
a newspaper man."
As for Hugh, the son, an exceptionally bright youngster, he dismisses
the subject with the words, "That's
just like dad."
t t t
THE above card recalls to this
writer an invitation an earlier
Charles issued in Baltimore,
Maryland, in the yesteryears. Charlie
Duval was a member of the editorial
staff of the Baltimore American when
General Felix Agnus was the publisher.
Duval went to a cigar factory and
purchased 200 cigar box tops. On the
tops he had printed in heavy black
type:
Come Around On
Thursday, August 12,
And See Me Acquire
A Mother-In-Law
Please Omit Flowers
and Condolences.
Then he mailed them to his friends.
Duval's wife was a noted beauty in
a city renowned for beautiful, charming women, and her mother was
famous for her wit and her contributions to leading magazines.
t t t
ON ONE occasion I was riding on
a street car on Baltimore street
with Duval when Mr. Benjamin,
tall and good-natured, entered the
car. He was the best known pawnbroker in Maryland and thousands of
persons had negotiated a loan in his
office on Fayette street.
Mr. Benjamin liked Duval for his
wit and general good qualities, so
when he took a seat in the car he
smiled expansively and bellowed:
"Good morning, Charlie."
With all the gravity he could command, Duval waved his hand in the
direction of Benjamin and replied:
"Merely, a social acquaintance, ladies
and gentlemen."
Everyone laughed, and Benjamin
enjoyed telling the story years afterward.
HE'LL BE GOV. DAVEY
AFTER NEXT MONDAY
Thousands of Visitors Will Be In
Columbus For Gala Inauguration of the Man From Kent-
President's Birthday Ball Will
Attract At Least 5,000.
WE DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
MONEY GOES TO CRIPPLES
Special to The Sun
Columubs, Jan. 9—Thousands of
visitors form all parts of the state
are expected to be in Columbus next
Monday for the gala inauguration of
Martin L.-Davey of Kent as Governor
of Ohio. The inaugural ceremony will
take place at noon in front of the
main entrance to the Capitol building.
At 1 o'clock the inaugural parade,
in which various military, civic and
patriotic organizations will participate
will be held, Governor Davey and
other high state officials will review
the parade from a platform in Broad
street at the North entrance to the
State House grounds.
Inaugural Ball
For the first time in more than a
decade an inaugural ball will be
staged. The ball, which is expected
to attract 5,000 persons, has been son-
solidated with the second annual
birthday ball for President Roosevelt,
and proceeds will be used for the aid
of infantile paralysis victims.
farmer¥°institute
Agriculturists Are Meeting Today In
Plain Grange Hall.
Plain Grange hall, Middlebranch,
presents a lively scene today (Wednesday). The annual farmers' institute is being held and numerous audiences greet the speakers, among whom
may be mentioned .Mrs. Ruth Arnold
Steva of St. Mary's.
Local speakers will be Charles A.
Haas, acting county agricultural
agent; the Rev. C. L. Warstler, Mrs.
Agnes Heilman, and W. M. Kohr, superintendent of Middlebranch schools.
The program includes a play by the
Plain Grange dramatic club, music by
the Middlebranch high school orchestra, community singing, clarinet solo
by Lois Smith, piano solo by Ruth
Baker, reading by Mrs. Pearl Boli,
singing by the Middlebranch high
school boys' glee club, pantonine by
Betty Jane Essig and saw solo by
Ronald Way.
Officers of the institute are : J. A.
Fohl, president; Mrs. H. N. Firestone,
lady correspondent; Mrs. E. E. Mark-
lev, Mrs. W. J. Pontius, W. J. Firestone, Ira A. Smith and T. C. • McDowell, executive committee.
GIRLSMSASKETBALL
Christian Church Members Lo9e To
U. B. of Canton Last Night.
The Senior Girls' Church league
made up of teams from the Christian,
Reformed and Community Building
opened its season last night (Tuesday). The first game was between the
Reformed church and the Community
Building at 7:00. Score, Reformed, 48;
C. B., 24.
Second game at 8:00: Christian
girls, 17; First U. B. team of Canton,
32.
Regular league games will be played ?ach Tuesday evening at 7:00.
Last Friday night the Community
Building went to Canton to play the
First Christian girls on the church
floor. It was a fast and exciting game
and the local girls came out on top.
The final score was 29-21.
That same night, Miss Blanchard
of the Canton city recreation department sent up a girls' volleyball team.
N. Canton was represented by members of 5:30 women's class and lost
all of the games. It is the wish of the
group to play more games in the
future.
North Canton Personals
Mr. and Mrs. David Barth' of Hubbard, Ohio, were dinner guests of the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Emch on Sunday.
Telling of the Activities of Nortn Canton American.Legioni PostNo. 419 and ef the .Legion Auxiliary
Regular Post meeting was held.on
Monday, Jan. 7. We had as our guests
Comrades Hill . and ,, Reeves, from
Euclid, Ohio. They were vhere to explain the aims .and purposes, of the
Sons of the Legion,'.ah organization
composed of sons or Legionnaires of
all ages, organized for the purpose of
carrying on the.work of the Legion,
after its members have passed on or
are too old to continue with its program.
A committee was appointed to investigate as to the advisability of organizing a unit here.
After the meeting lunch was served
and a social hour enjoyed by all
present.
Comrade Dan Roush has been appointed to reorganize the Drum Corps.
.All Legionnaires who are interested
should see Dan.
An Ex-Service Men's party is
scheduled for January 28, at the Legion home. Keep this date open and
make special effort to be there.
The club rooms are open every day
and evening. Janitor service has been
provided, and every effort has ,beer>
made, to make it inviting/ Members
are urged to spend a part of their
leisure time there and enjoy the fellowship of the comrades.
All members are requested to attend the meetings. They are being
made interesting by added special
features. Be there and find out what
the Post, State and National organizations are doing. The next Post
meeting will be on Monday, Jan. 21,
at 8:00 p.m.
Our Post. joins with all of the
Legion Pests of the state in mourning, the loss of John Elden, former
State. Commander, who died on Jan.
1, from injuries received in an automobile accident.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet in the new Legion home on W.
Maple street on Thursday, Jan. 10,
at 7;30 p.m.
NORTH CANTON NEWS
Mrs. William Miller, Miss Ruth
Miller arid Mr. anil Mrs. Clark'Miller
of Brewster were dinner guests in the
Newbauer home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hax of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hax
and Miss Ruth Hax of Massillon were
recent guests at the Lutheran parsonage.
Mr .and Mrs. C. H. Holl and daughter, Mjss Beverly Holl of Rose Lane,
returned Saturday, from a 10 days'
trip to New York and Boston. In
Boston they visited Mr: and Mrs. A.
L. Metzler, formerly of North Canton.
SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAMS IN HOT RACE
Championship of County Class B
Is the Goal Players In Every
Town Are After and Result
Is Patrons Are Seeing Real
Thing These Nights.
NORTH CANTON IN RUSH
North Canton High teams will continue their basketball schedule next
Friday night at Middlebranch and will
be host _to the teams from Navarre
on the high school floor on Saturday
night. The race for championship in
the County Class B circuit is hot and
close with little difference in the team
strengths from top to bottom of the
standing.
Middlebranch and Navarre have not
been winning, but several of their
games have been very close affairs,
indicating strength at times, so the
local lads may need to hit the loop
regularly next week-end to keep winning.
Brewster a Threat
Brewster High placed fine teams on
the floor last Friday night against
the local teams and gave some real
threats in the varsity game. In the
preliminary between the reserves,
North Canton experienced little difficulty in winning and Coach Ruch used
all available players. Although Nortli
Canton took the lead in the second
game, Brewster kept within striking
distance and gradually narrowed the
lead to four points in the final period.
North Canton then cut loose with a
barrage that extended the final score
to 36-25.
Jackson Going Strong
With Fulton's defeat' Iby Waynes-
burg on Friday night, Jackson Township took undisputed lead in the county race because of their four victories
and no defeats. Therefore, much interest centered around the game at
Jackson township on Saturday night
and players from Fulton and Canton
township aided the North Canton followers to cheer their teams on to
victory.
Jackson Township Reserves took
the lead in the prelim 7 to 2 by the
first period, but North Canton connected to tie at 17 all by half-time.
Jackson took the lead in the third
period only to fall behind in the final
stanza and lose 30 to 28. The game
was very rough with ten players
forced to leave the game because of
personal fouls, a total of fifty-one
being called in the game.
The varsity game was a much better exhibition of basketball because
both teams played more deliberately
and did not rush so much. Jackson
took a 5 to 0 lead but two buckets
and a free throw placed North Canton
ahead near the end of the initial
period Mead's free throw tied the
score before the end of this period.
The North Canton defense was
beautiful in the second period when
they held the Jackson team scoreless
from the field. At half-time North
Canton had doubled the score 16 to
S. Jackson scored five points in the
second half before the North Canton
lads could get started, but this did
not seem to shatter the calm determination of the Black and Gold
wearers. When the last period began
North Canton held a four point advantage and then their offense began
to function in the best form displayed
this year and they soon had a ten-
point lead which permitted the subs
to get a chance and the game ended
34 to 25.
Game Tournament
In the game tournament Harry
Bans won in chess and billiards. Paul
Miller took first place in Ping Pong
and Cue Roque, and Harold Royer was
the victor, in the checker toumam :.it.
WOMEN BOWLERS
Teams Reorganized and a New Round
Draws Attention.
The North Canton.Women's Bowling league has started a new round.
Th(e, teams,haye, .been .^-organized arid
keener competition sjiduld be shown.
The hew teams.are:
Shooting. Stars—Mrs. Hazel Smith,
Ruth McFadden, Opal Smith, Mrs.
Feichtner.
Daffy Dills—Marcellain Kroft, Win:
nie Pasche'n, Evelyn' Post, Marie
Schrantz, Mrs. Correll.
Goons—Mrs. Lowry, Edith Cline
Margaret Schick', Ruth Sickafoose. ,,
Dizzy Deans—Nola Warstler, Grace
Wise,' Betty May, Ethel Kohler.
Individual Average
Individual averages to date are:
Mrs. Lowry, 156; Sadye Richards, 153;
Mrs. Hazel Smith, 146; Nola Warstler, 135; Marcellaine Kroft, 129; Pauline Kolp, 126.9; Margaret Schick,
126.8; Opal Smith, 126.7; Betty May,
125; Evelyn Post, 123; Grace Wise,
120.7; Ethel Kohler, 120.4; Mrs. Correll, 117.8; Mrs. Feichtner, 117.2;
Ruth', Sickafoose, 113.6; Marie
Schrantz, 113.4; Winnie Paschen,
110; Etfith" Cljn'e, 107; Ruth McFadden, 105; Mrs. Baumah,' 103; Hale,
102; Jane Holl, 94; Martha Sickafoose, 83.
o
Attended Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Covairt attended
the funeral of Mr. Covairt's aunt,
Mrs. Etta Carroll, in Alliance today
(Wednesday). ■
FARMERS WILL PUSH
A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Booster Local of Jackson Twp.
Appoints Committee To Secure Names—New Officers Installed At Meeting On Friday
—Russell Kiko Is President.
INTERESTED IN SALES TAX
Installation of the officers whose
names were published in The Sun last
week- was the main feature of the
business meeting held by Booster
local in Jackson township hall on Friday evening. Thomas Scheetz and
Russell Kiko did the installing.
The new president, Russell Kiko, is
well prepared to carry on and advance the work of the Union, witn
his fine staff of workers, that lias
been so ably put in motion by the
retiring group.
Membership Drive
A membership drive will be started
soon through a committee appointed
during this meeting.
The members voted to assist in
paying for the Farmers' Union broadcast and also to get first hand information from Columbus as to the
exact manner the sales tax will affect
the farmer.
Sang a Solo
During the program Miss Angoine
sang a solo, accompanying herself on
the banjo.
After adjournment choice apples
were passed in fancy containers and
a social hour was enjoyed.
Farmers' Union Sick Roll
Mrs. Tom Scheetz is home from
Mercy hospital. She was rushed there
one evening because of a nasal hemorrhage.
Mrs. Humbert has returned home
from Mercy hospital and is recovering
from an operation. She will be confined to her bed for several days.
Mrs. Charles Summers is suffering
with a scalded foot.
Mr. Bair of the Union is ill.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
New President and New Trustee
Named At Annual Election.
The North Canton cemetery association held their annual election on
Monday, Jan. 7, at the city hall to
ehct a president, secretary-treasurer
ai.d jne trustee.
J. B. Mohler, president, and W. J.
Evans, trustee, for many years expressed a desire to retire from the
service and1 as a result of the election
John Smith was elected president and
Carl Bell trustee.
The Board now consists .if: John
Smith, president; S. W. Good, secretary-treasurer; and the following trustees: L. W. Braucher, J. J. Shook, R.
C. Willigmann, E. B. Schiltz, Carl
Bell.
MAGICIAN COMING
Springlon, Man of Mystery, In Community Bldg., Friday, Jan. 18.
Springton, the magician, will be in
the Community Building on Friday
night, Jan. 18. Beginning at 8:00
o'clock he will perform 100 tricks before he is through for the night.
The Parent-Teachers' association is
bringing Springton to North Canton
and members of the organization say
that he is good for 1000 laughs." His
work is said to be new, elaborate,
mysterious and humorous. Where the
pigeons go to after he releases them
is one of his greatest acts.
The price of admission lias been
placed at 20c for adults, 10c for
children.
DR. WISE SPEAKS
Tells Young Men How To Be a
Success In Life.
The weekly meeting of the Senior
Hi-Y club was held on Monday, Jan.
7. Win. Danner had charge of devotions and Karl Kidder introduced his
grandfather, the Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise,
to the club, members.
Dr. Wise told the Hi-Y members
that in order to.be successful in life,
one must have a purpose with a high
aim. He. said..preparation of the highest order should be secured and emphasized the fact, Jhat every boy could
have an education' if he was willing
to work and sacrifice.
Also he pointed, out that a source
of inspiration such as the reading of
good books, literature and particularly
biography and the Bible, as well as
good companions, are essential if one
expects to make a success of his life.
In closing, he stated,that to be
successful one must have an inner
force or drive to encourage him on to
accomplish his life purjipse and high
aims. He said this will come from
knowing God and being one with Him.
BOOK REVIEW
Members of Club Meet With Mrs.
Maynard Hummel.
The Book club met with Mrs. Maynard Hummel on Tuesday afternoon.
Roll-call was answered by giving the
name of a favorite Ohio author or
artist.
Mrs. Lorin Wolf gave an interesting
book review of "Here Today and Gone
Tomorrow," by Louis Bromfield.
Tea was served by the hostess. The
club will have a social meeting on
January 22.
MRS. HALL IMPROVING
Slowly Regaining Strength In Her
Home On Cole Avenue.
Mrs. Eleanore Hall of The Sun is
slowly recovering from an attack of
influenza in her home on Cole avenue.
She has ben confined to her room for
the past week, but according to her
physician, Dr. H. L. Cox, she will
show marked improvement during the
coming week.
Everyone on The Sun is "pulling"
for her to recover her strength, especially her brother Ben, who is pinch
hitting for her in the office until she
is physically able to resume work.
MARRIED 60 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Hartong Will
Celebrate Event On Jan. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Hartong will
celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Jan. 1-1 at their home in
Greensburg. Open house for friends
and neighbors 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to
9 p.m.
They have been residents of Green
township these 60 years. Mr. Hartong
was born and always lived in this
township. Mrs. Hartong was born in
Manchester, O.
They will each be S2 years of age
this year.
They have one son, Stanley Hartong
of Greensburg.
The Sun adds its warmest congratulations to this excellent couple.
Mrs. Hartong represents The Sun anil
an Awron daily in Greensburg.
ROTARY CLUB
School Debate Tomorrow Night By
High School Students.
OHIO POWER REDUCES
RATES TO CUSTOMERS
Domestic Users of Electricity In
North Canton and Other
Towns Will Save $3.60 a Year,
According To Present Plans of
A. G. Moser, Division Manager
KEEPS FAITH WITH PUBLIC
Members of the Rotary club will'
hear a debate between ' students of'
the North Canton high school and out- j
of-towners tomorrow (Thursday)
night. ;
At the meeting last week the Rev.
Dr. E. P. Wise discussed life as it
exists today. He made an excellent
impression owing to the suggestions
lie advocated for a "nobler life."
The Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise told Ro-
tarians on Thursday night that "the
fellow who lives entirely unto himself
doesn't have much to live for." It
may be that the scholarly and witty
Doctor was thinking, but n,ot saying,
"We still have high hats in this
country, but most of them are on the
top shelves in gents' furnishing
stores.'
PAULINE TERRETT
Becomes Bride of Paul Dolan In St.
i Paul's Church.
Miss Pauline Terrett, daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Terrett of West Maple
street, North Canton, became the
bride of Paul Dolan of Canton at a
nuptial mass in St. Paul's church at
6:30 oh Wednesday morning. The Rev.
Fr. A. V. Mechler, pastor of the
church, officiated.
Only members of the immediate
families attended the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Terrett, sister of the
bride, and Joseph Dolan, brother of
the bridegroom attended the couple.
Mrs. M. E. Kolp, aunt of the bride,
played the nuptial music. Miss Kathleen Kolp played a violin solo, "Ave
Maria," by Gounod, during the
offertory.
Taught In Public Schools
Mrs. Dolan is a graduate of Mt.
Marie academy, and Kent State college
and has been a teacher in the public
schools for the last three years. Mr.
Dolan is a graduate of St. John's high
school, Canton. He is with the Sterling Baking company. Until his marriage he resided with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolan, 2905 Rosewood place
N.W., Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will reside in
their newly furnished home on Whipple road N.W., Canton.
LAKE GRANGE
Officers Will Be Installed On Thursday Night, Jan. 10.
Several years ago A. G. Moser, division manager of The Ohio Power
company, told the Mayor and members of Council that the company
would reduce costs to the consumers
as rapidly as it could. Then to show
that he meant what he said Mr.
Moser submitted a new contract to
the village of North Canton, although
the old contract had more than a
year to run.
The Mayor and Council accepted
the new contract. Twice this has happened within the last ten years, each
lime a reduction in existing rates.
Save $3.60 a Year
Now comes Mr. Moser, as the representative of his company, with a
still more drastic cut in light and
power rates. Every domestic user of
electricity in the Canton division,
which includes North Canton, Middle-
branch, Edgefield, Louisville and a
dozen or more villages south, east,
and west of Canton, will save $3.60*
a year when the rate reduction, announced on Friday by Mr. Moser, becomes fully effective.
How It Works
The saving will start in a lesser
degree, with the bills received in
March and will increase during the
year until the reduction will be in
complete effect by March, 1936. The
saving affects only the first step of
30 kilowatt hours so that it will apply
equally to all consumers, regardless
of the amount of current used.
When the reduction has been carried out fully at the end of the year-
customers will receive monthly service
at a rale of six cents a kilowatt for
the first 30 kilowatt hours, four cents
a kilowatt for the next 40, three cents
a kilowatt for the next 230 and two
cents a kilowatt for all over 300. The
reduction lakes place in the first step
which is now seven cents a kilowatt
and therefore will effect every user
of electricity.
Water Heating Lower
An additional clause in the new
tariff provides for continuation of the
company's water heating service plan
at lower rates. This provides that
where the customer has installed a
standard water heater of specific capacity he is permitted to use a fixed
block of energy above 200 kilowatt
hours sufficient for normal household
use at an extremely low rate.
New Commercial Rate
The new commercial sen-ice rate-
will give a substantial savings to the
comnany's commercial customers.
The rate applies equally to lighting
and power service so that all requirements may be purchased at a single
rate and through a single meter, not
only reducing the cost of service but
also providing for simplification in
wiring. The commercial rate will become effective also with the March
billings and under it 25,000 lighting;
and small power consumers will benefit to the extent of $425,000 saving
out of the total reduction.
[Continued on page five]
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Election of Officers Postponed On
Account of Illness.
Officers of Lake Grange for the
year 1935 will be installed at the regular meeting on Thursday night, Jan.
10. The installation will be done by
Past Master Ralph Bowers and Mrs.
Florain Myers.
The following will be installed':'!
Master, Arlo Shook; overseer, Arthur :
Hirschman; lecturer, Mrs. Clarence
Hartong; steward, Melvin Snyder; assistant steward, Clarence Hartong;
chaplain, Mrs. Robert Shoemaker;
treasurer, George Wetzel; secretary,
Mrs. Leo McChesney; gate keeper,
Robert Shoemaker, Jr.; Ceres, Virginia Shoemaker; Pomona, Mrs. M.
Snyder; Flora, Miss Alma Gillespie;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Arthur
Hirschman; juvenile matron, Mrs.
Arlo Shook; business agent, H.
Weaver; chorister, Robert Shoemaker;
pianist, Mrs. F. Sanders; legislative,
agent, B. McGrew and John Weaver
the new member of the executive committee.
Meeting of the Woman's club was
held in the Community Building on
Monday evening with a good attendance.
The program was given as previously published in The Sun. There was
a short business session. •
The election of officers was postponed on account of illness.
Mrs. Clark Wehl had charge of the
music on the program. She presented
Miss Grace in a piano selection. Miss
Tlielma Earle gave a violin number
accompanied on the piano by her
sister, Letha Earle.
Mrs. Vevalkink gave several splendid readings and impersonations.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Senior Church League
Games this week are: Wednesday,
Jan. 0, 7:00, Greentown M. E. vs.
Calvary Presbyterian; 8:00, Methodist
vs. Dueber M. E.
Saturday, Jan. 12, 7:30, Christians
vs. Methodist; 8:30, Hartville Brethren vs. Calvary Presbyterians.
Junior League
Games Saturday, Jan. 12, 2:00,
Christians vs. St. Pauls; 2:45, Community Bldg. vs. Reformed.
WORLD OF SPORTS
Volley Ball, Friday At 8:00
The Volley ball team went to Alliance last Wednesday evening, Jan.
2, with eight men: Arnold Post, Glen.
Schiltz, G. Curry, O. Heffner, Don
Bushong, Paul Broeske, Ed Marlowe
and WV H. Wood. The match was
held at Mount Union Gymnasium.
North Canton won two games out of
three.
Warren Y. M. C. A. will bring a
team to North Canton on Friday, Jan.
11, to play at 8:00.
Tumbling Team
The junior tumbling team had been
working hard these days learning to
turn flip flops, and they say it will not
be long now until they can display to-
the public. Those who have joined the
exhibition squad are: Jack Willaman,
Dale Grove, Geo. Schick, Frank Wise,
Bob Allard and Jimmy Howe.
Swimming Tonight
After two weeks' rest the boys will
go on another swimming trip to the
Canton Y pool, this Wednesday, Jan.
9, leaving the Community Building at
5:30 and return at 7:00. Many of the
boys are anxious to go again.
o
When You Want
The Sun, dial 9C05.